Kadasha is a feminine given name of indeterminate yet multifaceted etymology, likely drawing upon the Arabic Khadījah—signifying “premature child”—and the Hebrew triliteral root k-d-sh (קדש), denoting “holy.” Its phonetic structure (/kəˈdɑːʃə/) adheres to Anglo-American phonotactic conventions while maintaining a distinctive rhythmic profile, observed in its intermittent occurrence in United States birth records since 1993. Records document five instances at inception, with a gradual increase to nine occurrences by 2000 (rank 891), situating Kadasha within a specialized stratum of contemporary naming practice. The appellation’s semantic associations—with both nascence and sanctity—combine linguistic exactitude with historical depth, making it appealing to parents seeking distinctiveness and substantive etymological roots within an Anglo-American framework.